On February 24th at 6 p.m. on ORF 2
Vienna (OTS) – Peter Resetarits will present the following contributions in the program “Citizens’ Lawyer” on Saturday, February 24, 2024, at 6 p.m. on ORF 2:
Wolfsriss in Styria – why is the true value of a breeding horse not replaced?
In the summer of 2023, a wolf chased a young mare to her death in Upper Styria. This is proven by bite and DNA traces. In this case, the Styrian wolf ordinance provides for 1,375 euros in damages. But that is only a fraction of the damage, says breeder Simon P. He is also worried about how he will protect the 50 horses in his stud farm in the future.
Meals at school – why do some people have to pay for food and others don’t?
Many parents of students in Vienna have complained in the past about alleged unequal treatment in all-day schools. The costs for a warm lunch in the all-day elementary school were covered by the city of Vienna. However, not for the other type, the open form of all-day elementary school. Ombudsman Walter Rosenkranz criticized this in “Citizens’ Advocate” as unequal treatment and the city of Vienna apparently reacted in autumn 2023. Are all of the Ombudsman’s demands met?
Tedious research – have historical books disappeared in the watch museum?
A Viennese art dealer and watch specialist contacted the Watch Museum in Vienna as part of his research into the pendulum clocks of the Habsburg Monarchy. Historical guild books of Viennese watchmakers are said to be located there. There is a lot of evidence to support this, says Mr. A. The watch museum denies this. A conflict has been simmering between the museum and the art dealer for years. Ombudsman Walter Rosenkranz was called in. What rights do citizens have if they want more from a museum than just visiting the official showrooms?